COMPUTER ANXIETY AND COMPUTER SELF-EFFICACY

Inhaltsverzeichnis:

  1. Title
  2. Abstract
  3. Introduction
  4. Method
  5. Results
  6. Discussion
  7. References
  8. Appendix A
  9. Appendix B
  10. Table 1
  11. Table 2
  12. Footnotes
  13. Contributor

Appendix A

Items for Assessing CAX
  1. Thinking about taking a computer course
  2. Taking a test with a computer scoring sheet
  3. Applying for a job requiring computer training
  4. Being unable to receive information because the computer has broken down
  5. Sitting in front of a home computer
  6. Watching a movie about an intelligent computer
  7. Looking at a computer printout
  8. Getting error messages from a computer
  9. Using the automated bank teller machine
  10. Visiting a computer center
  11. Learning to write programs
  12. Learning computer terminology
  13. Learning how a computer works
  14. Reading a computer manual
  15. Taking a class in the use of computers
  16. Erasing or deleting something from a computer file
  17. Thinking about buying a personal computer
  18. Resetting a digital clock after power off
  19. Programming a microwave oven
  20. Watching someone work on a personal computer
Note: Adapted from Computers in Human Behavior, 11(1), Rosen and Weil (1995), Computer anxiety: A cross-cultural comparision of university students in ten countries, 45-64, copyright 1994, with kind permission of Elsevier Science.

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